Spirit Guide

The protagonist doesn't have any special aura or extraordinary luck; everything about him is so ordinary. It is precisely this ordinariness that the author gives to the protagonist that creates the extraordinary nature of the entire book.

In another book, He Qing's family seems to be quite well-off; they're from a family that makes coffins, and her parents apparently own a supermarket.

I think it's so much better than any other cultivation or martial arts novel. I can't even stand listening to many novels; they just make me feel nauseous because they're so unrealistic. This one has vividly portrayed characters, each with their own personality, and the love, hate, and grudges are depicted with great detail! It's perfect for me.

This book is well-written! It's concise and flows smoothly throughout! There are quite a few humorous and funny scenes! It's worth reading!

I've read several of Lele Shen's books, and the chronological order might be a bit messy, but this book is consistent with Lele Shen's style: vividly portrayed characters, always weaving heartwarming stories into the main plot, with good deeds rewarded and bad deeds met with bad ends. The only drawbacks are that He Jing's personality is a bit too immature for someone in their twenties, and there are quite a few errors in the names of the characters...

This is a very down-to-earth book; I hope the author will write more books like it.

It's exceptionally well-written, truly wonderful. I thoroughly enjoyed reading it; I loved the content so much. The characters are simple, and the stories all teach people to be kind and positive.

It describes my hometown in detail, down to the town level. Aside from some misplaced names, the content is quite good.

It's so-so, but it has that feeling of when I was young.

Overall, it's pretty good, except that sometimes the names are mispronounced; it would sound even better if they weren't.